The Aporia
Martinez, V. (2026, October 30). Steve Kerr expects Valkyries-Dream WNBA Finals Game 7 to be a ‘street fight’. New York Post. https://nypost.com/2026/10/29/sports/steve-kerr-expects-valkyries-dream-wnba-finals-game-7-to-be-a-street-fight/
Martinez, Valentina. “Steve Kerr expects Valkyries-Dream WNBA Finals Game 7 to be a ‘street fight’.” New York Post, 30 Oct. 2026, https://nypost.com/2026/10/29/sports/steve-kerr-expects-valkyries-dream-wnba-finals-game-7-to-be-a-street-fight/.
Martinez, Valentina. “Steve Kerr expects Valkyries-Dream WNBA Finals Game 7 to be a ‘street fight’.” New York Post, October 30, 2026. https://nypost.com/2026/10/29/sports/steve-kerr-expects-valkyries-dream-wnba-finals-game-7-to-be-a-street-fight/.
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Game 6 of the WNBA Finals between the Atlanta Dream and the Golden State Valkyries is scheduled for Thursday at 12:30 p.m. ET, causing controversy among fans due to its unusual timing. The game was moved from a traditional evening slot to accommodate an NBA game between the Atlanta Hawks and Cleveland Cavaliers on the same day. Despite criticism over the early start time, which could affect attendance due to work and school obligations, the game is sold out with 17,099 fans expected at State Farm Arena in Atlanta. The league's decision has drawn ire from some quarters, including an emotional open letter from Dream owners who flagged scheduling issues two months ago but did not receive adequate attention. Despite the controversy, Game 6 remains crucial as it could determine the champion of the WNBA Finals; if the Valkyries win, they will clinch the title in San Francisco on Saturday night with a potential Game 7.